Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1877 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

TIMES OF KA TING.

Not only the quantity and quality of the food we take, contributes to our health and comfort, but also the regularity of the periods, at which we habitually consume it. Men sometimes find by sad experience bow true it is, tbat the stomach demands a proper quantity at proper times. Let the proper quanti* ty be exceeded, and the stomach announces in various ways, I bat too hard a duty bas been laid.upon it. Let the proper time be passed, and the appetite in its strength and greatness gradually subside* and postpones its wonted power, until the next regular hour of taking in supplies arrives,

A certain amount of nutrinect is needed by every bealtby person. The old matter, of which the body was composed is passing rapidly away, and life demands a renewal of supply. Waste and supply makes up the routine of material life. Every person must consume enough to build 'a harp of a thousand strings,' and then enough to keep it .in good repair. The healthy growth of a living organism demands more care than it usually receives. Its needs occur at regular intervals of time, and must bo properly supplied. Plants never grow so beautifully or become so strong and vigorous in tboir growth, as wfTen the sunshine and the showers come at regular periods of their development.

man is never so well developed and

full of energy, as when be receives the elements of health aud growth at stated periods.

If we look at the carnivorous animals of our forests, we find, that they never thrive so well in the care of art, as when they receive their usual aliment regularly once a day. Instinct teaches them to prowl about in the early morning light and catch their food for the coming day. At this time they seize and devour their allotted ailment to repletion and then rest Quietly and even sluggishly until the next morning hour arrives, and thev have again their wants supplied. Our domestic animals reap tho same bonellt from a regular allowance, for all their needs demand,which should always be greater than waste. A man must consult the peculiar!tea of hi* naturo and find tyy experience and observation how nnd when he needs to eat.

Hearty eating tends to produce a stupidity of mind, and impairs the mental strength and activity ot thoraan. Moderate oatlng contributes to his clearness of perception, and always promotes his intellectual strength. The time when we may wisely eat, the intervals between our meals, are not so much matters of theory as of experience and observation, unless we base the leni(th of intervals in our powers of digestion. Observation shows tbst ordiuary food for human things is usually digested, leaves the stomach and enters the long canal in two to four hours, and that the stomach should rest two hours, thus granting intervals betw««n our gastric activities of six hour*. The exact length of intervals Is or much leas importance than their regular occurrence. The habit nmoug some farmers in fornior clays of working in the morning hours before they had broken their all night fasting was a very bad one, as was the advleo to feeble school Rlrls to walk a mile or more before they replenished their gastric sacks with provisions for the morning hours. All growing beings i:eed, at least, one meaT or more thin those already grown. No child should go to school without his morning lunch, especially if ho may not dine till oae o'clock. A hearty dinner will then supply Ids needs till six o'clock. So long as nature is regular and efficient In digestion and assimilation, let art bo regular in giving the needed food.

Working on an empty stomach is rare ly conduct vo to health'and strength, and never contributes to our comfort.

How much we may eat must depend upon the wants and needs of each person and somewhat upon the time, at which may bo taken. Taking hearty evening meals, lessen the demands for the nrxt morning's breakfhst. The prospect of some task, requiring strength aud vigor, aud still not just belore tho labor should begin, may warrant substantial aliment, which mfty supply at an earlj hour tho places of tboso elfeto materials, that any exertion may remove. Anxiety, deep thought or intellectual activity, requires easily digested diet. Few men can digest hearty food, unless they subsequently resort to out door oxcrclsciB aud jolly hours. Laughter promotes digestion. It ftliakes tbe stomach into great activity and aids the combination of food with the gastric Juioo. Sluggishness aud inactivity we the neoesaary sequels of stuffing the gastric sack. Napoleon took light food when in expectation of battle.

It is an error to omit eating!a the mlddlo of the day. Business men often leave their ho'uj«s at eight o'oUxjk ^aud prefer money to health. Tbe shnfp por'suit of train twtds them to forget the nourishment of thelf bodies, tffttn evening finds them Inan exbftosWd »ta«K The human svatetn does not well bear exhaustion. 11 impairs vitality aud produces functional disease that, sooner or later, induce# same organic malady. The demand for new material for keeping in repair the animal body, Is as constant as the waste and must be supplied, or a forfeiture of ill health and earthly death pjce

CURING CUTS,

Accidental cuta from knivea, cutting tooia, scythe®, etc., are more likely to occur on the face and limbs than on the body. All that is requisite in general la to bring the parts together as aocuxately as poMiole, and to bind them up—this is usually done by adhesive ut for this purpose as pa

MARTYRDOM AT THE STEAK.

A Fern Practical Suggestions How The Ordeal may be Avoided.

The cook who fails to serve a choice steak, chop or other superior cat of moat in any but a proper manner, la totally unworthy of the name. Those persons who live where they can command the best—and can afford to pay for it—have but Blight occasion to understand the modus operandi by which Indifferent meats can be rendered paiatable and nourishing.

There are many, however, who are compelled by necessity—motives of economy, or limitation of supplies—to content themselves with infenor por tions. To such, we would recommend the study of the art of seasoning, and of the varions methods by which the toughest meats may be rendered ten der, savory, nourishing and altogether delicious.

The average American cook will sprinkle meat plentifully with salt and pepper before cooking, and consider that anything further by way of seasoning is nonsense. If she be told never to salt meat previous to cooking, will still bold defiantly to the opinion that the seasoning must be oook&d in. This is in itself enough to injure the best of meat, and will make a lower grade totally un palatable and indigestible. The action of the salt during the process of cooking renders the fibre tough and tasteless therefore salt should never be added until the meat is almost or completely done.

While this rule should always be observed in regard to salt, it should also be understood that pepper and other apices require the action of heat to brin out their true flavor the degree shouli not bo so great however, as to cause the evaporation of the aroma, thereby injuring their essential qualities.

Apiece of tough meat that by unskill ful treatment would be completely ruined and rendered unfit for use, can by long and slow cooking be converted, with the help of a savory herb or two, and a little spice, into a dish in which the flavors are so nicely intermingled, and the meat so tender as tp,be perfectly appetizing and wholesome.'

a SICKNESS IS EXPENSIVE There is a great deal of truth in this simple saying, as many of our readers will attest. It is probably the most ex psnslve thing on the globe. There may be instances where it makes persons better, but it generally makes them cross or fretful and peevish, mean and nervous. Children are most subject to ailments of all kinds, and parents cannot guard too well the habits of their little ones, so as to prevent the interminable drain upon tho family treasury. Therefore give tho children an abundance of outdoor exercise, fun° and frolic. Make them regular in their habits, and feed them

011

plain, nourishing food, aud

they will seldom, if ever, complain of a lack of appetite. But keep them over tasked in school, confined in the house closely the rest of the time, frowning down every attempt at play feed them upon high seasoned food, candies, nuts, etc. allow them to eat between meals and late in the evening, and you need not expect them to have good appetites. On the contrary you may expect them to be pale, weak and sickly. Don't oram thorn with food when tbey don't want it or have no appetite, for such a course is.slow murder. If they have no appetite, encourage, and if need be, command them to tako exercise in the open air. Above all, don't allow them to study too much.

"JHI) SNOW BLINDNESS. Here ia a preventive of snow blindness (says a traveler) which I heard of when in California in 1873. I was told that any one having to travel upon snow in aunohine, if they blackened the skin around the eyes for about an inch, snow blindness would be prevented. Any kind of black paint, or a burnt stick, is all tbat is needed to avoid what is most painful—and I can speak of it from experience, having suffered fchile crossing some of tbe high passes of the Himalayas. The remedy here given seemed to mo curious, and I could scarcoly bolie've it sufficient to accomplish the result but further Inquiries confirmed what I was told. At least, it wasntated to me that the old trappers in tho Sierra Nevadas used this precaution as a protection to tneir eyes. It is also stated that tbe same moans were used by the people connected with the Hudson's Bay Company, and that tbey again first of aii learnt it of the Indians. Ladles should try this, especially when goiug on sleigbrides this Winter. It will certainly be anew and unimagined sensation to seo our pretty girls come out when tbe ground is covered with snow, each with a black ring an inch wide around each eye.

hltOILED TOM A TOES. A Tribune writer pronounoes tnom extremely nice when broiled In this fashion:

Cut good sTfes.l smooth toiEfiSlo^s 1ft two parts, fiat-wiset then place upon a gridiron (the wire gridirons tbat turn over so handily ara best) with the cut tn« fire. This sears over prevents the sulUcientover and broil the other aide, Baiting and peppering t8'yon would ja bit of bee ft teak. When properly broiled, place upon a platter with tbe cut fide up, and nicely butter the surface, Hill give# a proper Reasoning to the dish, which ft now ready for Che breakfast table. 01 course they shoald be served while nice and hot •o bo in perfection. The large yellow apple tomato is considered best for "J,fleUghtocfth tomato, of whatever sort, cooked in this w«v will be better than tbe very choicest cooked in any other way.

«Tde toward fire.

00 gppj^

be paid. It i«an error to think more of Lroiiw because jtheir t#ikL money than of health. DlRr*V«»i Kldjfre^ fulliaVojK theagltariy $argfe ami vigor of body and not exhaustion. Our imrt horses are not tod until rwt ha* lessened the sequels of fatigue. The roau wbo toils without regular and proper times for renewing his strength, becomes a victim of dy*per*t* and meltneholvi A good dinner, well masticated and digested, restores the strength and fits a man for after duties and a prolonged lifts. Indigestion usually follows the breach of dietetic principles, and, sooner or later, induces sad reauits.

laster, when

the cut ce«Msto bleed. Nothing is so good for this purpose as paper previously washed over on one ride with thick gum water, and then dried when used it ia onlv to be wetted with tbe tongue. When the cut bleeds but little it la well to soak tbe part In warm water for a Jfew minutes, or keep a wet doth on it This removes rv.«, •ndslto* tMv!rre'v tr» tptnUtttr. w!s! 'ii rut gives 'v"' N- iw ooptattfs date U» jsat *f$** f*jr mil er***a»*.

tomato is considered

fi JtW 8/J£SPljt

A eorrespondent of the Inter Ocean •ends tbe following infallible care for sleeplessness! •Compose yourself In any poeHrn 00 the bed, Wrfrfhg sWd tbe T^rdVi Prayer previously, close your eyes, and

be a large one no matter, watch them their bleating and frisking will be as natural as lift: and sooc, without being conscious of'ft, you will bib in a lamblike slumber, at peace with all tbe world. No charge for this recipe. My mother gave ft to me thirty years ago.*

No Opium! No morphia or Other dangerous drag ia contained In Dr. Bull's Qsby Ryrup, tor the relief of colic, teething, etc. Price 16 flwts.

-Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatic Gout, Nervous and Kidney Wseaaeapositively cured by Dr. Fitter* Rheumatic Remedy—a ciana specialty 42ymu*, never foil* v*n as directed. P. M. Donnelly,

-H

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEN1NG"'MAIL.

TO STARCH AND IRON SHIRT BOSOMS. A correspondent of the Western Rural remarks that thinking perhaps some of the lady readers may have some of those particular yonng men in their fam ilies to do up shirts for, and not always having good luek, tells them her way of doing them:

Take nearly a tablespoonful of starch for each boeom dissolve in a little cold water and pour in boiling water,stirring briskly until it looks clear be careful not to have it too thick boil three or four minutes. If the bosoms and cuffs are dry, wet them in cold water before puttiug them through tbe starch hang out on the line, and when they are dry, put them through some thin cold starch so they will be stiff enough roll tight and let them lie an hour or two before ironing. When you iron them, leave the bosom until the last, then take a damp cloth and rub over it to get it smooth before putting tbe iron on it. When tbe bosom is ironed dry, wring the cloth out of the water, leaving it pretty wet, and rub lightly over, then Iron dry again. This make-the gloes. If the starch sticks to the iron it is because it was too thick. If you should happen to yellow it in any placo (as is often the case) hang out in the sunshine and it will disappear. If you will follow strictly tbe above rule I don't think you will will have much trouble.

Can any of tbe readers tell me how to rid rosebushes from little worms which eat the leaves, and soon destroy the bushes entirely If so they will greatly oblige.

50 LOTS FOR SALE!

A Good Opportunity for a Desirable Home. _______ 50 lots for sale In BairsdcfFs subdivision (of tbe old Phlegan garden) on Fourteenth street and Liberty Avenue desir ably located, will be sold on reasonable terms. These lots are convenient to tbe railroad shops, city schools, and in a desirable part of the city. For further information call on ***&•"** t'ffc

JAS.

Real Estate Agent,

Office nve~ Prairie Cify Bank, Sixth St. ']»4 ASTONISHING SUCCESS^

It is the duty every person who has used BOSCHEB'Sof GERMAN STKXJP to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all Druggists to recommend it to the poor dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 40,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed was reported. a modi cine as the GKRMAN SYRUPSuch

ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE 'l

Alterative, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic.

VEGETISF, IS made exclusively from the 1uiro8 of carefully selected lniks, roots and liorbs, nnd so strongly cowoittrateil, that it will effectually eradicate from iho system every taiut of Scrofula, (Scrofulous Humor, Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous Uutuor, Kryuiprlrm, Nnlt Rtirnni, Syphilitic Dlwanri, Can Iter, Fnimaeu at ilia Nioijincli, and all diseases that arise from impure blood. Sciatica, luflauimntorT and Clirouic nhcnuanlisiu, NcaralB'n« (•out and Spinal Couiplaiuia, can only the bi00&. re Oivenaes of tho

«DIII HHU opium vaui|iainii be effectually cured tbroueh the blooa. "'lcrraand Crnpure Oi«ena

Pinnules, Pimple*, Blotches,

For Ulcers and Era Pkiii, Pnsiulos, lloiU, Teller, and Bins* worm. VROETINENraM-hcnd

has novor Tailed to effect a

pcrnmnunt euro. For Pain* in ikrBack, KMntr Complniutu, lrop*f. Vetnaln \Ycnkn*«a, l.pucorrban, arising from interiir.l ulceration, nnd marine diseases ami «eM«-rnl lcbiliiy, VKtiKTixi: acts diroctly upon tlie causes tliwc complaints. It invigorate* and strengthens tho whole system, arts upon tho socretive oralis,:illny.« inilnnmiHtluu,cures ulceration and regulates the bowels.

For Cnlnrrh, Djrapepaia, Habitual vrtirM, Pnlpitnliou of tlie Heart, BSrmlnche, Pilr*. Nervousnem aud (ieuernl Prostration of (he Jtcrron* Myalrm. no medicine has given such per* feet satisfaction ns tho VKOKTISK. It purities rtlio blood, cloanses all of the organs, nnd po»Itosscs a controlling power over the nervous sjs-"-torn.

Tho remarkable cures effected by VKORTIXH linve induced many physicians and apoUicunrioa wholn we know to proscribe and ustf it ill their own families.

In fact, VEomxtt is tl:c fx*i remedy yet discovered for the abcrc disejwc* .and is ibc onlj reliable BLOOD PIJUIPXJBB yet placed before the public.

PltrPAK*D BY

H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.

l+jt'k What is Vegetine? It is a compound extracted from barks, roots And licrbs. ft !s Nature** Uemody. It is perfect !r harmless torn atiybadeiTect span the cystoi»." It is nourishing ami strengthening. I tacts

34tl«cli7rnticm

IbeWyud. It quicu the nerrona

svytQin. 11 gires you good, sweet sleep at ntglit. It Is a |Wtiaoe» for our sited lathers and

hers, i«r it gives them atreugtii, quiets thoir nerves aud gives

thetn

TI SB.

Nature's sneet sleep, as

hMbeen ittvveilby MAMy aitsRed penoOi His tiusxreai liiood l'sriiier. Jiisasootltinfremedr i(»r «ur cliiMrau. It bas relieved and cured tlionsands. It it vtery plessaat to take every child likes It. It relieves and euros ail diseases originating from Imtmre blood. Try the

tjive It ft fair trial

MPOBTA3JT TO

US1NES8 MEN!

1HE SATURDAY

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

KO»-

FOR

yonr comnlalnU

rtien von will wr torour friend, neighbor aud srqmdiitauce, Tnr to has cured me." Vrnrrtxn for th»» rmnpUints for Tthk-h •er«ia**ad*l.lsl*vlsisalsf*ersaleUMXw«bee« the St.itesi tlsau any o'.hcr one me-lk-lne.

Why* Vt|«tfoe wilt Cure these Com* p:«int«. »«»,» 1

Cannot be Excelled.

~CTt\itux*rtms, Msrrt I S ii is tffv tbat 1 have iaMNljr»«r Blood ['reparation hi 'twy ftmtffy («t se«cra! yaars. «ud ufaik that, lor Srrufiil* or Quikflnn amort, or UIeo»aa ic ASfertkntM. It cannot he excelled and, as a

rytfaing. I ma cAieerfally uoe in need awhamed Yotits

•mytMng. aay

r**ig^al^r' A

A. DrSSMORR, 13 tins—11 Street.

Gives HcaUhyJKrength and

lly dswghter has neceired great beneBt frwa theaseorthe VKOCTIXS. Her decllsim health was sowwe of grant aoxiety to all el her

A few berths of the Vtmnrom r»

lasntascc sad Heal £*4Me Aieat,

fftftni ly 8. K. 8TETSB, Bostes, ltB fEfiFT* SOLO ALL 9UB6KYS,

150

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN«

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH

'HE'MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

cannot

be too widely known. Ask your Druggist about it. Sample bottles to tiy sold at 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents.

For sale by Gulick «fe Berry and by Groves fc Lowry.

VIGETINE

*\'b

Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the -i\u'n Whole System.

*d*t

OR ADVERTISERS. ,,

ECAUSE

'TIS A PAPER

OB THE HOUSEHOLD.

WENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL ia perused by over Twenty Thousand People.

New York Bath Hotel.

The Place for Western People to Stop—Central, Cheap, Comiortablc, oinraoMoug. jjn« if

Many western people visit New York, and tbe question of a hotel to stop at is an important one. Millers's Bath Hotel, 37, 39 and 41 west Twenty-sixth street, exactly fills tbe demands of nine out of ten of our people. Its location is unsurpassed, in the midst of tho up town hotel center, it being from one to four squares from the Fifth Avenue, the Hoffman, tho St. James, Delinonic's, the Sturtivant, the Hotel Brunswick, tbe Coleman, the Gilsey aud the Grand. The Broadway line of cars is on one side and the Sixth avenue line is on tbe other. It is also in the immediate vicinity of Booth's theatre, end the Fifth Avenue, tho Broadway and the Eaglo th6&tr68i

Connected with Miller's Bath Hotel is tbe Chief Turkish, Roman and Electrical Bath Establishment of New York. Guests of this hotol get their baths at. reduced rates. The bathing list comprises upward of four hundred different mths and water applications, varying from the most thorough bath known, to the mildest and most delicate application. These are carefully adapted to the condition of each patient, and are applied in a judicious and skillful manner.

This hotel is a model of quiet and comfort. The table is supplied with the best tbat the market affords. Ii is patronized by tbe very best class of people. It provides entertainment in most respects more acceptable than the largest hotels and at much more reasonable rates. Business men going from the west to 8top in New York for a few days will find it a most desirable place, and persons contemplating a lengthy stay In tbe city can do so well nowhere else as at the Bath Hotel. It has become quite a resort for Indiana people, particularly for citizens of Indianapolis, Evansville, and Terre Haute.

Board is given with or without rooms, and rooms with or without board. Transient boarders or lodgers received at all times, day or night. Price for board per week, from $10 up, according to size and location of rooms. By the day $2.50, in single rooms.

Address E. P. aiLUB, M. D.,

87,39 and 41 West Twenty-sixth street, New Yoik City. BATIlt A DAVIS, Atlya.

Office—Over Postoffice :U

S8695.OFVIGO,INDIANA,

TATE OF COUN-

TY In the Vigo Circuit Court. 0. Henry 8. Grifljr vs. C&ndaceJJ. Enders, Joseph Enttera, et oL To set aside will.

Be it known that on the 12th day of October, 1877, it was ordeqed by tbe Court the' Clerk notify by'publication said CandaceSJ. Knder* ana Joacph Ender* as nonretdden

by'poi a jom

it defendants of tbe pendency of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and tbat the same will stand lor trial at the November Term of mid Court in the year 1877. tbe 5tli day of December, 1877. smM,

DAVIS«on DAVIS, PlCTs Attya,

streets, up stain. Don't condemn your torn inenntil Mr. FOLK has bad a look at tv tbe real trooble may be very light ant oost of repairing a mere trifle. The bee Btedkn a»d constantly on hand.

Janel»-«i

TTENRY BROWN,

ri iMiinmi, TEKRE HAUTE, IND. h«a* every day In tb® year,-«sh gmmhling." Office spnth Founh sir *t, ooe half square south of the market be oee, am door south of H*ndemsn houses askiato try ms. Trade with me one trade

AU a ndyou will with me Sjpstn.

WARRANTED !,'L"

safest Ague remedy you Acne remedy you ever tmed— try Dr. K. ttedhonti htfhly IMPROVED HVQAR. COATED cm Ague Fills, oontalniug They

quinine nor an

are composed of

tri*£ and wdnoideeand asa cure for Ague Chills aad Fever tbey have no sapenor. (*ll «tar them at Go Lie* B«aa*%,or at BoxTi* A AHXsnroMO* drugstore, T«rie Haute, IM.

Professional Cards.

THOMASFL. NELSON. ISAAC N. PIKBGK.

NELSON

A PIERCE,

Allersejri aft Law, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Office, north side Main st. near Thiid.

ASA EDWUT W. BLACK LACK & BLACK

B1X.BLACK.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 313,^ Main street.

TERRE HAUTE, IND

N. O. BUFF. 8. K. BKKCHBB

BUFF

& BEECHER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OFFICE—No. 320 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

R. J. P. WORRELL,

Office, LIXTON MAIfSIO\, Southwest corner 6th and Ohio Streets. Offlco hours trom 9 a. m. to 1 m. and from 4 to p. in. Practlco now limited to

EYE and EAR,

O. LINCOLN,,

J. MILLS

would most respectfully announce to lue citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity, tbat lie has opened, on the corner of 18th and Chestnut streets, a Medical Office, where he will treat all classes of Chronic and acute diseases, of both sexes, in the most scientific and successful manner, either with or without electricity.

Office and residence on corner of 13th and Chestnut streets, three streets east of Vandalia depot. Visits made to the country, if (febl7-ly)

required.

DR.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Surgeon anil Meebanleal

DENTIST,

Dental Hoom, 1S7 Slain Street. near tith,

A TERRE HAUTK,

IND.

KISSNER,

that

4* Wholesale and Retail Dealer in&j Pianos, Melodeons, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac.,

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio

QLIF]

& SON,

KAKxrrAd^ltod#^f

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY A MARINE

BOILERS.

TUBULAR AND CYLINDER, First Street, bet. Poplar and Walnat Repairing done in the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal In price as any establishment in the State.

Orders solicited wad carefully attended to

"Blest be the art that can immortalize. The art that baffles Time's tyrannic elalms to quench it."

^DORN YOUR HOMES. You Can do so Cheap,

At 802 MAIN ST.

CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS Copying From Old Miniatures,

In India Ink and Water Colors, in the finest style, also MOULDINGS AKD FRAMES AT THE

VERY LOWEST RATES.

Call and aee. Good agent* wanted.

mm**-

j,?.'

,f'

190. K. DCRKAK, Clerk

QEWINQ MACHINES

O REPAIRED AND ADJUSTED the very best manner and warranted JOSEPH FOLK, No. 893 Mali

north aide, between 8rd aad Itt

rpHE i'

of the

OSEPH RICHARDSON, M. U|

Office on Ohio St* Bet. 2rft db 4tt, TERRE HAUTE. IND.

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Ex trading and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (d&w-tf)

DR.

Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for pan ess Tooth Extraction.

W. BALLEW, »,»»: *i' DENTIST,1®

Ofllce, 119 Haln Street, over Sage'i old oonfertionery stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND

Can *be found in office night anu day.

Business Cards. AL THOMAS

Optician and watesmaker For the trade. Main street, near Sixth, sign of big man with watch.

P. MYER,

Tinware and Job 8bop,

114 south Fourth St.. opp, Market House. A. full stock of Tinware. Special attention given to Job Work.

W. RIPPETOE

Gene Dealer in .-Kail

GROCERIES, VISIONS AND PRO-jj-jL -kAiL DUCE, National Block, 185 Main street

Saturday Evening MATT. FOR THE YEAR 1877,

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

TERMS:

One year,_ «... 2 00 Six months,....™ II 00 Three months, GO eta.

Mail and office Subscriptions will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of time paid for.

Encouraged by the extraordinary suooeas which has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL t*e publisher has perfected arrangements by whleh it will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the West.

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages of book paper, and alms to be, in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing vHll appear in Its oolumns that cannot be read alond in the most refined fireside circle,

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary Inducements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE 12.00 PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals en* umerated below at greatly reduced rates. These periodicals will be sent direct from the offices of publication. Her4 is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.^

Semi-Weekly New York Tribune, prioe 93.00, and The Mail 60

WEEKLY PAPERS.

tdtofwtpoUi Journal, price 12.00, dud TheMailT. tS 00 jndianapoUt Sentinel, price «2.00, and N. Y. Tribune, price82.W, and TheMall 8 60 Toledo Blade, price S2.00, and The Mall 8 60 N. Y.

Am, and The Mall 8 00 Prairie Jf^armer price ftl.00 and The Mai 1 8 6» Western Sural, price 12.50 and The Mail 8 60 Chicago Advance, price, 18.00, and The

Mall 4 60 Chicago Interior, price 82.50, and The Mali....... 4 00 Chicago Inter-Ocean, price 11.50, and

The Mail 8 26

'aar.'

Journal, price 14.00, and The

Mall.. 5 60 Gardener's Monthly, price82.00.and The Mall 8 60 Young Folks Rural, and The Mall 2 75 The Nursery, price 81.60, and The Mali 8 10 St. Nicholas, price 88.00, and The Mall 4 40

All the premiums offered by the above pub 11 cations are included in this clubbing arrangement.

RIDDLE & HUNSAKBR.

'iff Address P. S. WBSTFAML, i4 Publisher Saturday Evening Mall, TERRBHAUTB, IN

i. w. BABNETT. U. A.

FAHCnr GOODS, Ac.

Will Duplicate latUaaaMlls, CiadBaatl or Ckl«H« BtHs.

PBCV1X roniDKI AND SACHHK WO*KS»

P. a McELFRESH, Manufecturer or

Steam Engines, Mill Machinery? &c., At.

UfMr t»»l« Union Dqot,)T«CT«

av Special attention^paid to Coal 8haft Machlnery-Bepalrlnc done

OOVBUOKl

TffSC WWiJM PAJW CA

i'S

r??

v'-f fsi

5 26s

JiitreU New Yorker, prioe $8.00, and The Mail...... 4 25 Methodist, price 92.60, and The Mall 8 60 Harver'M Weekly, price 14.00, and The

Mail 6 60 Harper's Baxar, price W.00, and The MaU 6 60 Frank Leslies Illustrated Newsptqper, price 84.00, and The Mail 5 00 Leslies Chimney Corner, price 84.00, and

The Mail 6 00 Boys' and Girls' Weekly, price 82.50, and The Mail 8 75

MONTHLIES.

Arthur's Jttome Magatine price 82.60 anu The Mail ixvs: VWL-

W 00

Peterson's Magazine, price 82,00, and The Mail 8 60 American Agriculturist, price *1.50 and

The Mail 8 00 Demorcst's Monthly, price $8,00, aud The Mail 4 25 Godeu's Lady's Book, price 8S.00, and

Tho Mall 4 2o Little Corporal, price 81.60 and The Mall 8 15 8eribner's Monthly, price W.00, and The

Mall 5 Atlantic Monthly, prioe 84.00, and The Mail Harper's Magatine, price 84.00, and The -y

.SWIFT.

ARBLE WORKS. ..

"CARNETT & SWIFT,

IMPORTERS

:&i,

TST

AX© DKALURS

Rose and Gray Scotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Topibp, and Stones, Vnjilts MaflKi."V East Main street, between Twelfth arid re 1

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

All work warranted to give satisfaction.

MONEY

TO LOAN

OV FAKMS. 9

gBtr-Low Interest Moderate Charges. Apply in person or by letter to JOS. A. MOORE, ffi B^st Market Street, Indianapolis.

ATC

WHOLBALB BIALKB8 IN ,i« .-4

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

errt

rfltfwe. O. Oaylonl

,, A'.

CWKlTrade Terre Hssk, Mid.

BIppH—H

Ton will aiwaf

Tlie

coms»,

And all stspw aikd Fancy

Grocerkr